NEW BEAVER BOROUGH —
An East Liverpool, Ohio, man allegedly broke into a New Beaver Borough home and stole a TV.
Pennsylvania State Police said David Jason Sisco Sr. was identified from a fingerprint left on the inside of the front vinyl storm door, just above the handle.
On April 29, the owner of the Newport Road residence reported that someone burglarized his home, causing damage to the front door frame and door.
A Samsung 55-inch LED television, valued at about $3,000, was taken.
Police interviewed Sisco, 43, at the Mahoning County Jail in Ohio after a fingerprint analysis revealed his print matched the one left at the scene.
In paperwork filed before District Judge Jerry G. Cartwright, Sisco said that he does not know of the victim’s address and that he was never at this residence for any reason.
Police have charged Sisco with burglary, criminal trespass, theft by unlawful taking or disposition, and receiving stolen property, all felonies; and criminal mischief, a misdemeanor.
Police have issued a warrant for Sisco’s arrest.
Charges were filed Aug. 25.
Local News
Ohio man linked to home burglary
- Local News
-
-
New city police chief leads raid on drug house
Bobby Salem took a bite out of New Castle’s illegal drug trade on his first day as city police chief. He oversaw a raid on a suspected “drug house” at 1610 E. Washington St. yesterday netting guns, drugs and money, and resulted in the arrests of five out-of-town, low- to mid-level drug dealers.
-
New Castle council refinances bond
New Castle City Council adopted an ordinance yesterday to refinance a 2005 bond issue. Council adopted an ordinance on Jan. 26 to refinance.
-
City’s new police chief sworn in
Robert A. Salem was sworn in Thursday night as New Castle’s police chief. City council confirmed his appointment on a 3-0 vote before a packed council chambers that included family members and fellow police officers. Other officers stood in the hallway outside chambers.
-
Supervisors probe floor at ice rink
The Neshannock Township supervisors are investigating the crumbling new floor at the Hess Ice Rink. The supervisors will send a letter to Sierra Stone of Grove City, the company that installed the a rubberized floor made of recycled tires, in the lobby, two bathrooms and two locker rooms.
-
Council OKs assessments
New Castle City Council approved compromise assessment settlements for two properties Thursday night.
-
Council briefs: A roundup from meeting
Reporter John K. Manna offers a roundup of items from Thursday night’s meeting of New Castle City Council.
-
Local firefighter honored for rescue efforts
Rick Russo and Robert Spitko II had never really made each other’s acquaintance until this week. But one rainy, foggy night in August, the two firefighters worked shoulder to shoulder in a rescue attempt that saved the life of a homeless woman stranded in a rising stream near Norristown, Pa.
-
County has 550 properties available
Anyone wanting to buy properties from Lawrence County’s repository has a few new rules to follow. The county has deed to about 550 properties that have gone unsold through annual tax “upset” and free and clear sales.
-
Shad Hanna’s: Demolition expected to resume
Demolition of the former Shad Hanna’s restaurant is about to resume. Anthony Cioffi, New Castle code enforcement foreman, said the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection halted the demolition to determine if any asbestos was in the building.
-
Northminster launching Bible study for young adults
Anthony Kladitis, youth pastor at Northminster Presbyterian Church, is launching a new Bible study. Called “Engage(d),” he promises that the gathering “is not your father’s Bible study.”
- More Local News Headlines
-







